Risks in context
We relate findings to assets, access and operations. Priorities are explained through their impact and the conditions needed for them to occur.
Specialist service · Risks and verification
Knowing what to protect starts with understanding where you are exposed.
We review architecture, code and controls to identify risks and prioritise how they are addressed. Each engagement starts with assets, permissions and criteria agreed with your team.
Tell us the type of system and your objective. Do not send credentials or sensitive details in the first email.

The starting point
A product brings together users, data and connections. Each change can introduce new risks. We relate those conditions to the specific system and the impact a failure would have.
We relate findings to assets, access and operations. Priorities are explained through their impact and the conditions needed for them to occur.
We document what was reviewed, the findings and the limits of the work. The team can understand which decisions it needs to make.
We agree on a remediation plan and the criteria for checking changes. The review can support a new release or an existing system.
From the objective to concrete work
A good fit before a launch, when adding integrations or when an existing system needs its controls assessed. Security enquiries have a dedicated contact channel.
Define my next stepIdentification of assets, trust boundaries and relevant scenarios. Review priorities based on the system's context.
Analysis of the code, permissions, authentication and controls included in the scope. Findings linked to evidence and verifiable criteria.
Review of contracts, integrations and key management where relevant. A cryptographic inventory to assess post-quantum transition needs.
A report with priorities and recommendations. The proposal defines whether support for fixes and follow-up checks are included.
A review covers a specific scope at a particular point in time. It does not itself establish absolute security, certification or regulatory compliance. Criteria and the level of assurance must be agreed for each engagement.
Código Palanca applied to your project
The first contact covers the type of system and the review objective. We then agree on the information required, permissions and deliverables before starting the work.
We define assets, owners and boundaries. Any active testing requires permissions, rules of engagement and contacts agreed in writing.
We apply the agreed criteria to the system. We record evidence and review findings with the responsible team.
We order actions and their dependencies. We agree on what must be verified after a fix and what falls outside the review.
Technical expertise
We choose tools according to the assets, scope and agreed conditions.
Segmentation, traffic and access to understand and control the network.
Tests within an agreed scope to identify and prioritise vulnerabilities.
An isolated lab to study behaviour, binaries and memory.
Signals and models to support analysis, with human review.
Configuration and monitoring to reduce server exposure.
The choice depends on the project scope.
Before you start
Decisions worth clarifying before building.
A description of the system, the objective and the assets involved. The first email should not include credentials or sensitive details. Technical information exchange and access are agreed later.
Yes. We define the workflows and controls to review, the environment conditions and the expected evidence. The scope is adapted to the risk and the product's current state.
It starts with identifying where cryptography is used, what data it protects and which providers it depends on. That inventory informs the assessment of risks and possible transition steps for the system.
The proposal distinguishes review, remediation and follow-up verification. We can assess supporting your team or taking on development work with clearly defined responsibilities.
Let’s discuss your next step
Tell us about the product and the objective. We will agree on assets, permissions and scope before any work begins.